_
.A. 3L.EA3DI3STO QTTESTIQ3ST
W ith us at this time is how we may reduce our Stock o f Seasonable Supplies.
OUR STOCK OF WINTER GOODS,
And pot room on our shelve« and counter* t o p i « * our
W e must clear out
gPRINGr STOCK ON ITS ARRIVAL.
Hence, in order to move our goods rapidly into the hands of consumers, we are offering all our Heavy Overcoats, Suits and Blankets, at Special Bargains.
Our Shoe Department is Complete, and we are Selling Cheaper than Ever.
Come and get prices.
Remember the place, Next Door to the Post Office.
Agents for the Brownsville W oolen Goods.
Local Events.
New Today.
’ I*
Pruners at Mount’s.
The largest line of spectacles in town
at Howard's.
R. H. Tyson, of Middleton, was in
town Tuesday.
Try W. P. Heacock for nails and build­
er's hardware.
Alva Macy of Dayton was in town a day
or two this week.
Riley Smith’s family are visiting in
I.ino county this week.
Couldn’t you bring in that wood on
subscription nest week?
H. D. Fox is having the timber cleared
Laundry goes Tuesday.
A. T. Hill.
Go to Townsend’s for your cook stoves. off his b U near the fair grounds.
A very interesting article on the apple
Forest King, Simmons and Diston saws
from the pen of E. H. Sktnner will he
at Mount's.
found in this issue. Don't fail to read it.
If your sewing machine is out of order
John Fuson and William Macy and
get A. C. Cox to repair it.
Family washing done by Mrs. N. C. wife came down from Dayton last Satur­
day to visit Joseph Hoskins and wife in
Swain. Residence north of Tin Shop.
their sickness.
Price hardware and furniture at Town­
Walter Kirk, a nepluw of N. G. Kirk,
send’s before going to Portland to buy.
who was here two years ago, is back
The la grippe seems to be getting in its again, ami called at this office Wednes­
work in our town lately, there being a day. He lias been teaching school in
number of cases.
eastern Oregon.
Wm. Allen lias purchased a block on
J. H. Bowerman contemplates building
south Meridian street, and will clean it up
a new residence on liis farm near town
and improve it.
the coming season. He says he realizes
Sewing machines repaired and new
John Brown, of Salem, who has lately
parts supplied by A. C. Cox.
visited southern California, has been in
Send the G raphic to your friends in town a part of the week.
tire east for a year. Only 75 cents'
As we go to press we learn that Geoge
We wish Sam Hobson had got his Ramsey’s wife died Wednesday evening
wenther fixiins’ earlier in the season.
at six o'clock, of lagrippe.
Rev. L. C. Davis pill preach in the Pres­
Doors and windows, all sizes and thick­
byterian chuicb at 11-A. M. Sunday, Jan.
nesses, at
D epot L i mber Y ard .
A full line of undertaker's goods kept 17th. All are cordially invited.
A son of Josiah and Anna Winslow, of
at Townsend’s, including burial robes.
A. C. Cox and Robert Raley and wife Marion, was visiting friends in Newberg
Lave been visiting at Whiteson this week a day of two the first of the week.
n
»
K
I
at
that 40 acres of land is enough for him if
he follows fruit raising, and he lias con­
cluded to sell 20 acres of his place.
M. M. Edwards informs us that he
butchered four hogs last week that tipped
the beam at 1,617 pounds net, and asks if
anybody in these parts can make a butter
showing on Oregon hogs. These are very
good sized porkers for this country.
F. Stout was hunting all over town for
the sheriff on Saturday. Said he wanted
to give himself up on a self-preferred
Harvey Whitmun, of Ronald, Washing­ charge of cruelty to animals for driving
F or S ale —A good, five room house and
four lots. May lie had at a bargain. Call ton, who formerly followed the jewelry his team through the mud in town. The
business here, lias been in town for sev­ roads ia the country are all right, he says.
at G raphic office.
—Reporter.
eral days.
Farmers generally are making arrange­
J.
H.
Settlemier,
of
Woodburn,
from
Robert Bell, who was born in Wash­
ments to sow wheat next month if the
whose nursery many trees were formerly ington county, Pa., Oct. 15, 1806, died
weather is at all favorable.
bought for planting in this valley, has re­ at his home near Chainpoeg, Jan. 6,1802.
Miles Reece has been up the valley
tired from Che business turning his large The deceased was the father of J. D. Bell,
during the week with a force of hands
nursery tiade over to his son.
and Mrs. J. M. Boyce, of Newberg, Mrs.
subdividing the Stultz farm.
IIow does this strike you for a proposi­ Win. Case, of Chainpoeg, and Mrs. Wm.
Mr. Deflaven and wife, of Linn County,
tion? If any of our subscribers want to Spicer, of Portland.
Lave been looking at property here this
send the G raphic to friends in the east
A sister of J. E. Magers had the good
week, with a prospect of buying.
for a year, we will take subscriptions of fortune to draw a fine piano in Albany
Maris’ hall will hereafter be known as this kind for the next thirty days at the with a pair of shoes she purchased the
G. A. U. hall. It is becoming quite a low price of 75 cents. Just half price.
other day. Luck runs in some families,
popular place for small gatherings.
James Barrie, Sr., of Winona, Minn , and that is why J. E. always brings back
N. E. Kegg and Anderson Hodgson h is rented a room in the bank building a larger string of fish stories than any­
have invested in some very tii s and will open up a merchant tailoring body else.— Reporter.
r ;sidence lots on south Meridian street. establishment. Mr. B. appears to be a
Prof G. N.Hartley recieved as a Christ­
If your eyes are deficient go and have very pleasant gentleman, and well ac­ mas present from Mrs. Hartley a painting
them tested by Howard, the jeweler, who quainted with his line of business, and we descritive of Mount Hood and adjoining
will sell you a pair of glasses to suit. Try wish him abundant success in his under­ scenery, the work of her own hands. Pro­
him.
taking.
fessor lias had it nicely framed and has
Charley Baker has applied for a patent
C iirap L and —30 acres three miles hung it in J. T. Smith’s store for the pre­
on his new smoking apparatus for smok­ from Turner, all good bottom land in cul­ sent where it may be seen. Newherg
ing and curing bologna and meats. It is tivation, good orchard, two springs, nine has reason to feel proud of such an artist.
quite a handy concern.
room two story house hard finished, good
By request of sheriff Warren, marshal
Woods arrested a young fellow here Sat­
Jesse Edwards was in Portland on barn aDd other outbuildings, $2,500.
O regon L.\Nn Co.,
urday named Davis, and another in West
Wednesday on business connected with
Salem, Oregon.
Chehaleui named Brooks, and delivered
the hank, and attended the horticultural
meeting in tiie afternoon.
Many persons who have recovered them over to the sheriff in the evening.
We understand the Abernathy brothers from la grippe are now troubled with a Some time ago the pair hired a team at
below town have sold their interest in the persistent cough. Chamberlain’s Cough McMinnville, got drunk, and drove the
steamer Elwood, to their partner, James Remedy will promptly loosen his cough team nearly to death. The grand jury at
Eldridge. who is now sole owner of the and relieve the lungs, effecting a perma­ the last term of court found a bill against
nent cure in a very short time. 50 cent them for cruelty to animals, and the sher­
boat.
iff has since been on the lookout for them.
Long A Cox, Undertakers, have jus bottles for sale by C. F. Moore & Co.,
Joe says lie found that the sheriff was
Teccived a full line of new goods, lates Druggists.
“ In Inlying a cough medicine for child­ boarding six prisoners, one of them being
patterns and best quality. Will sell at as
an old white haired man.
low figures as the quality of goods will ren,” says H. A. Walker, a prominent
druggist of Ogden, Utah, “ never be
justify.
D ied
C. C. Eliot and wife of Kmghtstown, afraid to buy Chamberlain’s Cough Rem­
Again has the deatli angel visited the
Indiana, arrived here last week, coming edy. There is no danger from it and re­
I particu­ Williams home, and borne a loved one to
with the intention of making their home lief is always sure to follow.
the farther shore. This time it is Jen­
with us. Mrs. Elliot is a daughter of Cal­ larly recommend Chamberlain’s because
I have found it to he safe and reliable. nie, known and loved by most of our citi­
vin Dixon of our town.
50 cent bottles for sale by C. F. Moore A zens for her pleasant disposition and con­
A. M. Peery the real estate rustler, of
sistent Christian lifo. Pure and bright
Co., Druggists.
Dayton, was in town Monday. Mr.
and happy she has lived among us, cheer­
The recent wet weather and very mud­
Peery is a man who has the confidence of
ing with her brightest smile and willing
the people and consequently, he does a dy streets convince us that Newherg needs hand the hearts of all, ever ready for the
at
least
one
or
two
streets
running
paral­
good business in his line.
summons which has come so suddenly.
lel with First and Main streets, so that
C heap L and —10 acres best fruit land,
There are sad hearts around the home
the travel might be more diversified, and
nearly all in cultivation, beautiful situa
fireside, and many others among her
these two main thoroughfares might in a
tion in Sunnyside, 5 miles from Salem
associates and friends, who have the
degree be protected from the almost in­
$35.00 per acre.
O regon L and C o .,
sympathy of the entire community, in
cessant travel. In this way all the streets
Salem, Oregon.
this, their hour of sorrow. The following
would be better, and there need not be a
from the pen of one who knew her bet­
The ladies’ Christian Aid society will
time when any of them should be as
ter than we, tells of an exemplary life
give a literary and musical entertain­
muddy as have First and Main streets
which any one might well strive to emu­
ment in G. A. R. hall Saturday evening, the past few weeks.
late. Jennie L. Williams was born in
the 16th. A box supper will follow the
On January 20, the Southern Pacific Bedford Co. Pennsylvania and lost her
entertainment, and a very pleasant time
will increase freight rates between Port­
own mother when she was about ten
is promised. All are invited.
land and this place about two-thirds,
There are a few young neople in town making first-class freight twenty cents per month’s old, when she was adopted by
who have yet to learn how to behave hundred instead of twelve as at present. Mr. and Mrs. Williams and at once took
themselves decently for an hour at church. This is little short of robbery, and the a daughter’s and sister’s place in the af­
Recorder Howard may yet be call ed on people here should see to it that some fections of the 'family. She always felt
to prescribe for a few cases of the giggles better facilities are afforded for storage greatly interested in the subject of relig­
ion, and in 1886, after giving bright evi­
in church if disturbances continue.
at the river, and have their goods trans­
dence of conversion, she was babtized
One thing absolutely necessary to be ported by steamer. We learn that this and united with 'the Baptist church in
done as soon as the weather will admit of, move is being considered, and if it is F.verett Pa. She was a great sufferer
is the picking up of the trash and rub­ carried out it will relieve our merchants from heart disease, ami since coming to
bish along the streets. There is a good and shippers of a great burden.
Newherg has often felt that she was
amount of firewood going to waste that
The musical entertainment at the walking in the shadow of death, yet was
some one might as well have and make Friends’ church Tuesday evening, was usually bright and cheerful. Even while
use of.
well attended and well received. Con­ talking freely of deatli, showing that she
Miss Gertie Lamb has taken charge of sidering that most of the performers were was ready and willing to obey the sum­
the Middleton public school, the lady inexperienced, and that a number had mons that might come to her at any time,
having charge, -being sick. This is a really little time for drill, the entertain­ she yet showed in many ways that lifo
large school for one inexperienced as ment was very good. Some of tbs exer­ was very sweet to her. She took an ac­
Gertie is, and if she succeeds in hand­ cises were really fine. The claas has been tive interest in church work here, end
ling it she need have no fears for the fu­ divided, and hereafter the more advanced did all that her health permitted her to
ture. Her friends here wish her success. pupils will meet for practice Saturday do. She was about forming a missionary
evenings, while the beginners will meet band among the children, with whom
One day the first of this week while every Monday evening. Two or three en­
she was a great favorite. Funeral aervi-
Wm. Kincaid was plowing, he lost his tertainments are promsed during the win­
ces at the home on Tuesday, Jan. 15th
pocket book containing WO in cash and a ter by Miss Howard.
conducted by Jane B. Yotaw.
number of valuable notes
At last ac­
J. H. Rees took first premium at the
counts he had searched the field over with­
State Horticultural meeting at Portland on
P T H L IC S C H O O L IT E M S .
out finding it, and he supposes h e plow­
the beat plate of apples. They were high- ,
ed it under. Mr. Kincaid’s field would be
ly colored Baldwins grown on small trees
Florence Cook is sick st her home.
a good location for prospecting.
and made a fine appearance. Home that We miss her from school.
Merchants ar.d others shout town can. saw them who are accustomed to seeing
Glen Burget and Minnie Hamnet have
hot exercise too much care in ac-urely fas- Baldwins grown on old tree«, disputed the returned to school.
tening or othwerwise protecting their fact of their being of that variety. When
Charles Christenson, Minnie Warner
goods. Several of the surrounding towns our fruit growers learn the difference be­ and Myrtle Davis are new scholar* in
have been visited by thieves recently, and tween apples grown on young thrifty tree« Prof. Hudson's room.
they mav possibly turn their attention to well taken care of, and thoee from old
The school gave an entertainment at
Newherg. There wilt he no harm done in moss covered, insect ridden trees with : the close of the ¡a.t term. The upper
getting ready tor their reception should tops half dead, they will receive some pro­ room* were nicely decorated and the low - 1
they come.
fits from the orch ard.
er rooms came upstair* and look part in
KAY
NONE TO EQUAL THEM .
the entertainment.
During the holidays we hsd some elect­
ric bells and a new clock pul in our room
They are a great improvement.
Bina Maris has left school.
Several of our pupil* are detained at
home by the la grippe.
tion.
Seth Whiqnest, a young man from R ub
sell ville, read a paper on “ Dishonest
Seedsmen,” roundly scoring a Portland
firm for selling him California peach pits
claiming that they had received them di­
rect from Virginia. Secretary Allen said
that While he deplored the fact that the
C O L L E G E IT E M S .
firm spoken of had misrepresented their
pits, he thought it really fortunate for the
Whew! isn’ t it cold?
buyer, as the slate board was doing all in
Where is the janitor? There he goes its power to prevent the introduction of
after the foot.ball, without hie coat and eastern pits, as well as |>each trees, fear­
ids blood at a temperature considerably ing the introduction of the “ yellows," a
higher than th atv^ L e room he just left. disease that has proven fatal to peach
How the hoys shout and laugli as they growing in the eastern states. The next
slip, fall, and tumble in the mud after the paper was by A. H. Dodd, of Falls City,
new foot-ball.
on “ Cultivating and Manuring.” As evi­
As announced by the President, Samuel dence that one cannot always tell what
Hobson was to come at the morning re­ there is in a man by his outward appear­
cess, Wednesday, and take a picture of ance, we will say that when Mr. Dodd
“ this institution and its in m a t e s b u t for made Ida appearance our first thought
some cause unknown to the mmates he was that we would be bored fur half an
failed to appear at the appointed time.
hour with a poorly-written dry paper, not
Any one wanting a good cat should ap­ | judging from the man's clothes at all, but
ply to one of tiie boys of the Zoological i *rom his general make up. The fact is
class, who, being familiar with the usages that he read one of the most carefully
and haunts of this animal, can either sup­ written papers we have yet heard, mak­
ply your wants, or gladly assist you on ing many happy hits. Ilis fatal mistake
some moonlight night iu capturing one of however, as a beginner in orcharding, is
the feline race.
his conclusion that it will do to seed a
As the prospect of a war with Chili has young orchard down to timothy, and de­
about vanished in tiie atmosphere of po­ pend on digging about the trees for culti­
litical and newspaper talk, those students vation. Experience will soon show him
(if there are any), who have military as- his error in this particular, and we hope
perations, who have thonght'of future dar- none of our fruit growers will follow liis
irg heroism on bloody fields of battle, example.
would do well to beat such ambitions into
The president’s annual address, which
hard study and a desire to learn something. was read last night, was a review of the
The next number of the “ Crescent” will work of the past year, which he said had
appear in a few days. Are you a auhscib- been the most satisfactory of any year’s
er? If n ot; why not?
work of the society. Tiie July meeting,
If the writer has not been mia-informed held at Newberg, lie referred to as being
there is an art class somewhere about the specially interesting and satisfactory.
college; possibly some time in the future
Onr Mr. E. H. Skinner, in a puper en­
more information can be given on this titled “ What is the Future Prospect for
subject.
X . the Fruit Industry of Oregon ?’ ' made
some very pertinent remarks, full of en­
STATE
H O K T IC IL T IR A L
SO C IE TY .
couragement for fruit growers, and ridi­
P ortland , Jan. 13.— The seventh an­ culing the idea that tiie fruit business is
nual meeting of the Oregon Stale Horti­ going to be overdone in Oregon. “ Pres­
cultural Society met at the council cham­ ent Opportunity of Northwest Fruit Grow­
ber in this city yesterday, with Dr. J. f i. ers,” by C. A. Tonneson, of Tacoma, and
Cardwell in the chair and E. W. Allen *‘ A Few Thoughts for the Horticulturist,”
acting as secretary in the absence of Prof. by Rev. A. Rogers, of Forest Grove, the
E. R . Lake, whose duties in connection latter being specially interesting, closed
with his position as professor in the new
yesterday's work.
agricultural college in Washington, pre­
vented his attendance. In the loss ol
Prof. Lake the members of the society re­
alize that one of the most valuable mem­ A d n l n l s t r a t o r s N o t ic e o f S a le o f K e e l
E sta te .
bers is lost, and that hid place as secreta­
Notice 1« hereby given that tinder and by vir­
ry will be hard to fill.
tue of so order of the County Court of Yamhill
Newberg is well represented, the fol­ county, Oregon, of date December Hth, A. D.
1891, in the matter of the eHtate of Cyrus Lamb,
lowing being in attendance: G. L. Sta­ deceased,
the undersigned as the administrator
bler, G. W. Mitchell, E. C. Armstrong, of the said estate will on Saturday the 16th day
of January, A. D. 1892, duly sell at public auc­
Cyrus Hoskins, J. H. Rees, Dr. A. Mills, tion for cash in hand, upon the premises at
hour of 1 o’clock p m. of said day, the fol­
Seth Mills, Wm. Allen, wife and daugh­ the
lowing described real premises to wit : .Situat­
ter, J. H. Bowerman and K. H. Skinner, ed in the county of Yamhill and state of Ore­
gon, and particularly bounded and descril»cd
making a larger delegation than comes as follows to wit: Being a part of the Douatlon
Land Claim of James Morris and wife, In town­
from any other place except Portland. ship
No. three (3) south of range No. two (2)
The association now has a larger member­ west of the Willamette Meridian, in said coun­
ty, and bounded as beginning at the southeast
ship than any other horticultural society corner of said claim of James Morris and wife,
running north forty (40) rods, thence
on the coast. Much interest is manifest­ thence
runuing west eighty (80) rods, thence running
ed in the meeting, there always being south forty (40) rods, theuoe running east eigh-
ty '80) rods to the place of beginning and con
plenty of s|>eakers ready to discuss ail pa­ talning twenty ( 20 ) acres more or H
less
Also
the
- ____________
following
„ __________________
premises to wit: _____
JR _ a ,____
Being
part of
pers that are read-. I only regret that lot
* No. -*
S) * In f block
i ‘ fi
three <
(8)
No. three (3) In the
there are not more of our Newberg fruit town of Newt>erg, in said county, as the same
appears upon the pint, and as laid out by Jesse
men present to hear the discussions which and Mary E. K. Edwards and recorded at the
of the county Recorder of said county,
always bring out many points of interest office
and said part is t>ounded as follows to wit:
to the man who really wants to be profi­ Beginning at a point 78 feet west of the south­
east corner of said lot aud block, thence run­
cient in the business of fruit raising. It ning north 25 feet, thence west 21 feet, thence
south 28 feet, thence running east 21
is a sad fact however that now as in the running
feet to the pla^e o f beginning.
Said tracts to be sold separately and in the
(suit, the producing classes are too much
order above named, Hald sale to he made
inclined to hole themselves up at home upon the said premises to be sold, for cash.
Dated this 16th day of December, 1891.
and “ go it alone,” while business men of
D a v id L a m b .
almost oil professions have their meetings
Administrator of the Estate of Cyrus l*amb
deceased.
12 1*5
to devise means for bettering their condi-
Ramsey A Fenton, Attorneys for Estate.
“ The Erettiest Property Around
N ew herg," Is the verdict o f every one w ho sees
THE
DUNDEE
PLACE.
640 acres, 1 j miles, as the crow (lies, southwest from Newberg.
Immediately surrounding the depot, and near the river. Fruit growers will
never overlook the last tw o very Important points. All that can lie said o f any
triu-t mm being favorable to
I fruit grow ing, will be found on t‘
the Dundee I‘lace.
SC TODD,
COME AIVE) “C.”
*
C oming w ith a N ew
Stock of General Merchandise.
It Costs Nothing to Look at Goods and Compare
Prices. I Make no Division of Profits, and Pa j
NO RENTS. GOODS M ARKED L O W FOR CASH
J. T. SMITH,
A T THE "OLD RELIABLE."
New Furniture Store.
Beautiful new goods just received at
W A T
ZD O W N
Z P R IC E S .
Call early and he thoroughly convinced that we are headquarters for all kinds of
Household Furniture. Our entire stock is bought for cash, and will he sold at sur­
prisingly low figure*.
No trouble to show goods. Morris, Miles A Co.V old stand
Newberg, Ore.
S. M . Calkin**
"
■'
■■■
.
p O S T O F F IC E D R U G STOH«
h tm
^rr
C A R R IE S A E l 'L l . L IN K O E
Popular Patent and Family Medicines.
P ure D rugs for P rescrpitions .
Perfumes, Fancy and Toilet Articles, Paints, Oils, Varnish and Oil Color.
fine line of the
A lata
LATEST STYLES of WALL PAPER.
Blank Books, Stationery, School Books and School Supplies.
j PusscmpTioN. CAWsrcLLT C om -i
I
rouNDSD D a y oh N i oi i t .
a F. MOORE & CO.
|
ftfE W B E R G F U R N IT U R E STORJJ
NEWBERG,
OREGON.
A Complete and well assorted stock of Furniture always on hand at Portland pria
Newest designs in rockers, easy chairs and noveltiea, a specialty.
Corner ETr.t and M ain Streets.
(T -
" W
. W
Y
THE Pioneer H A R D A V A R E
M
A
N
STORE
Is Rtlll here with a large stock of
Builders’ and Shelf Hardware,
Stoves and Tinware, Pumpt,
Lumbermen's Supplies, Etc.
j
Bank Building.
A g e n t to r G a rla n d a n d O ra g a n S te v e s .
g
MOUNT.
*•$
J. E. HESTON.
J. O. HIIKBANN.
IIE S T O N & B I E R M A N N .
B L A C K S M IT H S .
We would respectfully announce that J. O. Biermann has associated himself with J.
K. Ileston in the lllmcksmithing business, and that we are now better th
ever enabled to do all work in our line with neatness and dispatch.
Carriage Work A Horse Shoeing a Specialty,
A ll W ork W a r r a n t e d .
HESTON A
H I KRIM A N N .
Newberg Nursery,
A. K . COOPER
«fe
CO.
We take this plan to inform the public that we ar« better than ever prepared to «ap­
ply the trade thia Fall in the line of a
• 2
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF FR U IT TRUER
V
Paitiea desiring to set orchard* this Fall will make money by calling on or com a
p Hiding with us before placing their orders.
NEW BROOM .SWEKF8 CLEAN, AND
The Now Tin Shop
fa ttie best pl«r* In town to g«t your work don*. All kin«!« o f Tin work.
m Ro*fln* timmnt
log and O« tiara) Krpairlug, neatly And promptly don«. Pr 1 «gw r#««<>nahlp
Nearly opposite Dayton road*
F. H. STO R EY, Prop.
JJE W STO RE.
T h i s o u t a h a «* « «ha lo e a tle n of th o D u n d e e P la ce , w it h th e W illa m e tte
D iv e r, th e c ro s s in g o f th e pre p e e e d R a ilro a d a n d w a g o n b rid g e , e ls e
th e lin e s of th e P. A W . v . a . R. e n d th e prepeeed ro u te of th e A s to ria !
A g o le m R a ilro a d , a s w a ll aa e th e r fru it s u b d iv is io n s th a t h a v e been
so ld .
H ardw are,
F u rn itu re,
Agricultural Implements,
,
, „ , .
------------ -------------
*
And n full line o f U ndertaking Goods.
Headquarter* Ihr Farm and
Thi* piar. i. all «r.laftn I m u >I4 «ni w. have pm »nr prW» s»ih.i ihm» „ h i bey n»w from
u~, i
,
,
-
Sr.t Hands wll^rrdiar_4osM«m mnre oa tbelr Inyeetmeni I* * ahmt Ilm. H l » , s-h I- lor
Hcr-d«
In the store building lately vacated b y J. T. Bmtth.
Intendine . n a h e m to »tem in e ih» property and
on ua or our aff.nl, who will always La
fnuud on the ground«
Oo aud .ee Lefor.
Latore vou bar
bay
R EED Sr HOBSON.
IOS S econd St., P o rtla n d , Or.
J. H. TO W N SFN D .